He remarked that he thought there was a certain amount of fictitiousness about the prosperity of the country, and that the bubble might as well be tapped in one way as another. . . .
George Boutwell: “He remarked that he thought there was a certain amount of fictitiousness about the prosperity of the country, and that…”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Boutwell shares a critical observation about the perceived prosperity of the country.
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By the amendment of 1865 freedom and equality in government were guaranteed to all and especially to the negro race in America.
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They assert supreme authority over their fellow-men for an indefinite period of time, and they promise therewith good government.
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